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Fishing at Tibble Fork Reservoir

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COVID-19 has kept us (mostly me, since Matt still goes to work) cooped up for three full weeks now and we are starting to go a little stir-crazy. Matt and I have looked into hikes, campsites, and fishing areas, in hopes that something will be open and available for a small adventure.

After doing some research, we found that in Utah you should stay in your own county for outdoor activities; think going to national parks, hikes, and lakes. After thinking it over, we decided to go fishing. There are a few lake choices in Utah County and we settled on Tibble Fork Reservoir up American Fork Canyon.

To get to Tibble Fork, head East SR-92. Once you get to the mouth of the canyon it is about 12 miles, or 10-15 minutes, to get to the reservoir. Tibble Fork is most popular for hiking, fishing, and canoeing/kayaking.

We arrived around 10am on a beautiful Friday morning. We practically had the place to ourselves, aside from a few fisherman out in kayaks or on the shore. It was a quiet, clear day that provided excellent conditions for fishing.

We fished using lures while our neighbors used worms and marshmallows. They fared better than us in the end. While we didn’t end up catching any fish, we sure caught sunshine and happiness (cheesy, I know, but I felt rejuvenated after getting out of the house).

If you are feeling cooped up during this pandemic, I recommend getting out of the house. It can be as simple as going for a walk. It may seem as if we are going to be stuck in our houses forever, but grab some Vitamin D, enjoy spending time with your family, and take a second to appreciate the moment. It will be over before we know it.

Find Matt’s tackle box here

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